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Sheed calls for more action on seasonal workers

September 23, 2020/in Latest News

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has called on the Minister for Agriculture Ms Jaclyn Symes to meet with fruit grower representatives in the Goulburn Valley to discuss their need to have access to seasonal workers for the forthcoming harvest. Ms Sheed took the opportunity during debate in the Victorian Parliament last Friday to discuss the deep concern local fruit growers have regarding their capacity to access an international workforce that is usually met with backpackers and Pacific Island workers.

“Growers have welcomed the funding announcement made by the Minister to address aspects of this problem, but they remain concerned that they will not have the labour force necessary in the time and quantity required to secure the harvest,” Ms Sheed said.

“The number of people in Australia on working holiday visas has almost halved since international borders closed, falling from about 140,000 to 73,500 earlier this month. Backpackers have continued to return to their home countries during the pandemic.

Similarly bringing in workers under the seasonal worker program from the Pacific Islands will have its challenges and it is important that both the state and federal government work together to ensure that enough workers can be accessed through this scheme and the necessary quarantine and flight arrangements put in place. Growers need to know now that they can enter into contracts with workers in these countries and that those workers can reach their destination to commence picking on our farms,” Ms Sheed said.

“A federal government inquiry into the Working Holiday Maker program has recommended that incentives be put in place to encourage young people graduating from school and turning 18 to work on farms and provide support to the agricultural and horticultural industries.

Hundreds of young people will be completing their final year of school in the Shepparton District in the coming months and it may well be possible to incentivise them to consider working over the summer months as fruit pickers, earning income prior to going to university or starting other work and educational opportunities,” Ms Sheed said.

Other Quotes:

“We have seen that already this year around 160 seasonal workers from Vanuatu landed in Darwin, as part of a trial program to fill a labour shortage for the Northern Territory’s a mango harvest.”

ENDS

Media contact

Jacqui Hawkins 0403 657 267 email: jacqui.hawkins@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click here for PDF version

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/115793909_2685287038413554_5370491172543310476_o.jpg 1080 1080 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-23 15:33:542020-11-11 14:42:12Sheed calls for more action on seasonal workers

Sheed calls for more action on seasonal workers

September 21, 2020/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has called on the Minister for Agriculture Ms Jaclyn Symes to meet with fruit grower representatives in the Goulburn Valley to discuss their need to have access to seasonal workers for the forthcoming harvest. Ms Sheed took the opportunity during debate in the Victorian Parliament last Friday to discuss the deep concern local fruit growers have regarding their capacity to access an international workforce that is usually met with backpackers and Pacific Island workers.

“Growers have welcomed the funding announcement made by the Minister to address aspects of this problem, but they remain concerned that they will not have the labour force necessary in the time and quantity required to secure the harvest,” Ms Sheed said.

“The number of people in Australia on working holiday visas has almost halved since international borders closed, falling from about 140,000 to 73,500 earlier this month. Backpackers have continued to return to their home countries during the pandemic.

Similarly bringing in workers under the seasonal worker program from the Pacific Islands will have its challenges and it is important that both the state and federal government work together to ensure that enough workers can be accessed through this scheme and the necessary quarantine and flight arrangements put in place. Growers need to know now that they can enter into contracts with workers in these countries and that those workers can reach their destination to commence picking on our farms,” Ms Sheed said.

“A federal government inquiry into the Working Holiday Maker program has recommended that incentives be put in place to encourage young people graduating from school and turning 18 to work on farms and provide support to the agricultural and horticultural industries.

Hundreds of young people will be completing their final year of school in the Shepparton District in the coming months and it may well be possible to incentivise them to consider working over the summer months as fruit pickers, earning income prior to going to university or starting other work and educational opportunities,” Ms Sheed said.

Other Quotes:

“We have seen that already this year around 160 seasonal workers from Vanuatu landed in Darwin, as part of a trial program to fill a labour shortage for the Northern Territory’s a mango harvest.”

ENDS

Media contact

Jacqui Hawkins 0403 657 267 email: jacqui.hawkins@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click here for PDF version

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-21 15:25:462020-11-11 14:42:12Sheed calls for more action on seasonal workers

Seasonal Workers

September 18, 2020/in Parliament

Adjournment debate – My adjournment is for the Minister for Agriculture in the other place. The action I seek is for the Minister to meet with fruit grower representatives in the Goulburn Valley to discuss their need to have access to seasonal workers for the forthcoming harvest.

The Goulburn Valley is widely known for its horticulture footprint, often referred to as the food bowl of Australia, the region produces close to 25% of the total value of Victoria’s agricultural production.

Growers in my community have welcomed the funding announcement by the Minister to address aspects of this problem, but remain concerned that they will not have the labour force this harvest due to COVID-19 restrictions which has limited the flow of the international workforce that usually backpack within our regions and travel to our farms, securing fruit picking work.

The number of people in Australia on working holiday visas has almost halved since international borders closed, falling from about 140,000 to 73,500 earlier this month.

Goulburn Valley farmers also rely on the Australian Governments’ Seasonal Workers Program and Pacific Labour Scheme to support their labour needs.  The Program connects Pacific Island Workers to our farms – who travel to our region to work in harvest seasons, and pick the fruit on our farms.

There have been discussions on how to connect those now unemployed to the agriculture sector given the rate is at its highest level in more than two decades.

An interim federal report of the inquiry into the Working Holiday Maker (WHM) Program has made a number of recommendations to help meet labour demands in agriculture – which include incentives such as HECS and HELP fees for university courses be discounted to attract students to work on farms; enable workers to stay on JobSeeker payments while undertaking low paid agricultural and horticultural work; and a one-off payment to help with the travel and accommodation costs incurred, to be paid after a certain period of time working in regional, rural and remote areas.

There is scope to try incentivising and connect local workforce with job opportunities – however that alone, will not be the full solution.

What was clear from the report is that the Federal Government will need to work with State and Territory governments and industry peak bodies to recruit additional people under the Seasonal Worker Program and Pacific Labour Scheme to fill urgent shortfalls. This raises questions about workers entering the country and the likely need for them to be quarantined. It will need a cooperative approach to be worked out as soon as possible so that contractual arrangements with workers in the Pacific Islands can be entered into now.

We have seen that already this year around 160 seasonal workers from Vanuatu landed in Darwin, as part of a trial program to fill a labour shortage for the Northern Territory’s mango harvest. The work needs to be done both here in Victoria and at a federal level to ensure that our Goulburn Valley fruit harvest is picked.

Click here to view this record on Hansard

 

 

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-18 17:48:452020-11-11 14:42:12Seasonal Workers

Solar Homes Battery Rebate

September 17, 2020/in Parliament

Constituency question – My question is for the Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change. I ask the Minister why the Solar Homes battery rebate scheme excludes Shepparton District postcodes 3629 Mooroopna, 3616 Tatura and 3610 Murchison.

The Solar Homes Program was established to support eligible Victorian households to install a solar battery, by providing a point of sale discount up to a maximum of $4,838. In March 2020 the Solar Homes battery rebate was expanded to 247 eligible postcodes, with some additional postcodes located Goulburn Valley.

A constituent from the Shepparton District who is building in a new home in Taura has contacted my office in frustration after finding out that Tatura, ever though it is so near to Shepparton, which is included in the eligible postcodes, is not eligible for the rebate.

Despite meeting the criteria of high PV penetration, it seems the criteria ‘high growth suburb’ makes it an area not considered a designated postcode. It seems the eligibility for the scheme needs to be reviewed to ensure our regional residents are not disadvantaged and locked out from the Solar Homes battery rebate

Click here to view this record on Hansard

Minister response:

The Victorian Government’s landmark $1.3 billion Solar Homes Program is helping Victorians take control of their energy bills, creating jobs, and tackling climate. Distributed energy resources, like rooftop solar and battery storage will play a critical part in our transition to a renewable energy future. As part of this commitment, the Solar Homes battery program launched on 1 July 2019 and has been designed to deliver on the Premier’s commitment to support households in targeted growth areas with a high number of solar photovoltaic (PV) systems.

For an area to be considered a designated postcode within the Solar Homes battery program, it must not only have significant population growth, it must also have a high level of rooftop solar PV penetration. This term accounts for the number of existing solar PV systems already installed within the postcode against its population size.

Unfortunately, 3616 (Tatura) does not currently have sufficient PV penetration or population growth and is therefore not included in the list of eligible postcodes at this time.

While I acknowledge that it is disappointing for your constituents in 3616 to not be able to access a solar battery rebate at this time, we are continuing to investigate future options to help expand our reach and deliver benefits for more Victorian homes.

The Solar Homes program will continue to make sure that households in the Shepparton district and across the state are able to get the benefits of solar.

Hon Lily D’Ambrosio MP
Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change
Minister for Solar Homes

Click here to view this record on Hansard

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-17 18:10:372020-11-11 14:42:12Solar Homes Battery Rebate

Divide the regions says Sheed

September 8, 2020/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed says regional Victoria should be divided into sections for the purposes of assessing case numbers and moving forward on the regional roadmap handed down by the Premier on Sunday.

“It is unfair and unnecessary to include northern Victoria and some other parts of the state in the same category as, for instance, Geelong, a city which is so closely integrated with Melbourne. This will make it extremely hard for other parts of the state to achieve the 14-day average required to relax restrictions,” she said.

“I have been working hard on trying to find a plan for the regions. There is no use just complaining about it. We must find a reasonable solution. I have spoken with Stephen Duckett from the Grattan Institute and our local primary health network and I believe there is a better way forward,” Ms Sheed said.

“Dealing with the pandemic is primarily a health issue and we already have in place regional capacity to localise the response and achieve the lower numbers required region by region. Bringing on board the primary health networks already in existence across regional Australia will add to the resources available and ensure greater connection between health services, local government and other agencies. The Murray Primary Health Network has been in operation since 2015 and spans from Mildura in the north across to Albury and beyond, almost 100,000 km² comprising 664,000 people,” Ms Sheed said.

“We are hearing complaints from so many people across the state, but no one seems to have a plan. Shepparton was able to deal with a recent significant outbreak of coronavirus in its community because Goulburn Valley Health, our regional health service was given the power and the capacity to undertake contact tracing on a local level. Regional communities are well equipped to deal with issues such as this and devolving responsibility to a community level makes sense.

We have the systems in place to see regional Victoria divided into the Murray, Western Victoria and Gippsland Primary Health Network regions to bring together their communities to deal with this health issue.

I am calling on the Andrews government to immediately put in place the mechanisms required to further devolve contact tracing and other management of the pandemic response back into our regional health services so that they can work together with our primary health networks and other health providers to beat the virus and get our communities up and going again sooner,” Ms Sheed said.

Other comments

In the meantime, we have a worldwide pandemic on our hands. While Australia has escaped much of the devastation compared to other nations of the world, I believe here in Victoria we can do better. If we don’t tackle this problem at a local level, we will find ourselves bouncing in and out of restrictions for a long time. The Federal and the state governments have the capacity to bring together the resources we need to address the management of this virus on a region by region basis.

ENDS

Media contact

Jacqui Hawkins 0403 657 267 | jacqui.hawkins@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click here for PDF version

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-08 17:12:242020-11-11 14:42:12Divide the regions says Sheed

Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (State of Emergency Extension and Other Matters) Bill 2020

September 4, 2020/in Parliament

Thank you, Acting Speaker. I am pleased to speak today on the Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (State of Emergency Extension and Other Matters) Bill 2020. What an extraordinary year 2020 has been. Some of us have experienced recessions before—several of them—but not a pandemic such as this.

The impact of this pandemic has been worldwide, and it continues to be devastating. In the first few months of the pandemic there was almost universal support for the fact that our leadership both at a state and at a federal level had been outstanding, and while the lockdowns during the first wave were unprecedented and difficult to deal with, they were largely adhered to with an acknowledgement and a confidence that our governments were doing the best they could for us in the circumstances. But as time moved on we became aware that many mistakes were being made, that there were serious deficiencies in some of the areas of the management of the pandemic.

Early on we saw the disastrous results of the mismanagement by the New South Wales government of the Ruby Princess saga. We saw images of thousands of people pouring off the Ruby Princess, who then made their way to their homes across Australia, coming into contact with so many people along the way. We saw how the virus could and did spread. We saw the impact of the virus early on in aged care at Newmarch House and Dorothy Henderson Lodge in Sydney. The subsequent inquiry into the management of those outbreaks highlighted serious mismanagement and underlying problems that had not been addressed and which continue to be highlighted as the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety continues to sit.

Then here in Victoria we saw the second wave of the virus take hold, firstly in Melbourne and spreading out into regional Victoria. The inquiry into the hotel quarantine process is showing that there was poor organisation and mismanagement along many steps of the way. It is showing that employing unskilled, undertrained security guards was a poor decision and that they were not provided with the knowledge or training to keep the virus at bay.

We are now seeing this play out on a small scale in quarantine hotels in New South Wales. Both New South Wales and Queensland are now facing their own smaller outbreaks of coronavirus and are desperately trying to manage them without resorting to the very harsh lockdowns that Victorians have had to endure to control the spread of the virus.

We have seen that the majority of deaths in Australia have been in aged care—an aged-care system that federal governments have largely turned their back on, not demanded accountability from and allowed to fester for years to the extent that in a crisis such as this the aged-care facilities were poorly equipped and unable to deal with the wild spread of coronavirus.

So now we find ourselves at the end of a six-month period of a state of emergency. The government asks us to extend that period of the state of emergency and take us through another six months. The question is: why should we extend the powers of emergency? From members’ speeches so far it seems to me that most are in agreement that we cannot go from a stage 4 lockdown to no restrictions whatsoever.

There is a broad understanding that restrictions will be needed, that those returning from overseas will need to continue to quarantine, that the wearing of masks will need to be continued and that there will be restrictions on gatherings for some time yet. People are desperate to get back to normal, but most understand that this is not possible and that there will be a COVID normal, which will hopefully be much less restrictive going forward.

When this legislation was foreshadowed I was instantly opposed to the extension of the state of emergency for 12 months. I favoured a three-month extension, possibly up to six, but only on condition that Parliament resumed its sitting timetable throughout the remainder of that period, and more if necessary. We have seen the progress of the bill through the other place and are now presented with a bill that will enable the government to extend the state of emergency for a further six months.

The Independent member for Morwell has circulated amendments to the bill before the house, and I support those amendments for the reasons he has articulated. A further reason for supporting the extension of powers for only three months is that to me the ongoing scrutiny by Parliament and the reporting back to Parliament is essential. Parliament must now continue to meet every month in accordance with the existing timetable. We have found ways to meet this week, and adjustments can be made as we go forward.

The government must ensure Parliament meets. We must restore the confidence of Victorians. It is with the regular sitting of Parliament where the people’s voice can be heard that confidence will be restored. Should circumstances continue such that the chief health officer recommends regional members not travel to Melbourne to attend Parliament, then we must find a legislative or judicial solution that will enable those regional representatives to vote and to have that vote actually counted without being present in the Parliament. There are ways this can be done, and I urge the government, the opposition and others to come together in a bipartisan approach to ensure that it does occur. It cannot continue to be the case that regional electorates are deprived of having their elected members available in Parliament to vote, and we need to do something about that as soon as possible.

I also support the notice of motion given by the member for Morwell that is on the notice paper today. There is a need for a joint oversight committee, perhaps never more so than now as we work through the ongoing challenges that we are facing. We have the pandemic, we have an accompanying recession, and there is much work to be done as we move towards a recovery stage. It is not to be a committee set up to criticise the government; it is there to enable discussion, constructive planning and policymaking and to provide a forum whereby the government comes back, accounts for its actions and enables bureaucrats, the chief health officer and other agencies to report back so that Victorians know in detail what is happening.

The time for blame is not now. Blame does not alter the trajectory of the pandemic. It will distract us from future planning and the using of resources available to us to move forward. It is important to take advantage of the incredible knowledge and advances we have made since previous pandemics, especially the Spanish flu of 1919.

The Victorian parliamentary library has prepared an excellent research paper this year on epidemics and pandemics in Victoria. It is interesting to see how in some ways history can repeat itself and to note that when Parliament resumed in July 1919 the government was faced with a strident attack from the opposition over its handling of the crisis. Critics said that the Parliament should have been consulted earlier and criticised the shortage of nurses and inconsistent messaging. Some members attacked the ineffectiveness of regulations that closed bars and hotels and caused unemployment. Doctors and the public argued over the most effective methods to combat the pandemic, especially the wearing of masks and inoculation.

Having the capacity to declare a state of emergency going forward will be very important for the government. We have seen what happened in New Zealand—102 days with no active cases reported, and then suddenly an outbreak. No-one is immune from this virus. The New South Wales government had the powers it needed to act, and it did so swiftly.

While we are being challenged now by the virus itself, we know that there will be many challenges ahead associated with the economic fallout that is occurring and that more is to come. I fear for many in my community who are suffering from the impacts of this pandemic, whether it be the impact on their businesses, on their health, including their mental health, or on the prospect of future unemployment.

I know the pain that has been suffered by those who have lost family members, some from coronavirus, and who have not been able to be there with their loved one as they died or to appropriately honour them at a funeral service. Australians and Victorians in particular have shown great resilience and trust, and we all come together wanting to see this virus defeated and perhaps find new and better ways of doing things in the future.

I rarely quote from others, but the words of a medical historian, Michael Bresalier, resound with great common sense when we look at this situation. He has commented on previous pandemics, and he concludes, in relation to this one:

We are in a better position than ever before to tackle this pandemic. We have the science, medical technology, and systems to mitigate its impact. But they will not be effective without political will, cooperation, and the sharing of vital medical and scientific resources … Putting COVID-19 in historical perspective reminds us that each pandemic brings with it unique problems—

(Time expired)

Click here to view this record on Hansard

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-04 21:17:422020-11-11 14:42:12Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (State of Emergency Extension and Other Matters) Bill 2020

Shepparton District COVID-19 response

September 4, 2020/in Parliament

Members Statement – We’ve had our fair share of challenges in the Shepparton district in recent months especially with the spike in local COVID-19 cases.

Goulburn Valley Health has been instrumental in the response, setting up a local GV Health contact-tracing team. Having control at the local level was very successful and led to the containment of the two clusters in a prompt and efficient manner.

I commend CEO Matt Sharp and his team at GV Health for the important work they have done to keep our community safe and informed in the process.

Our aged-care facility Shepparton Villages faced a COVID-19 outbreak when a staff member and one resident tested positive. They had a plan in place and were able to put it into action to stop the spread. We think of the terrible circumstances our elderly community have had to face with the threat of the virus and the isolation in their rooms now for over a month.

We’ve also had to manage cross-border issues. We continue to face confusion, particularly for our agribusiness workers, produce supply chains, and those contractors and workers trying to get to their workplace across the border.

My office has had many conversations with the Minster for Agriculture and Regional Development, the Victorian cross-border commissioner and others as they work with NSW authorities to address permit issues.

As we head towards the end of the school year, we are thinking of our students. It hasn’t been easy for them, their teachers, parents and caregivers but they have done an amazing job and shown great resilience. To our year 12 students—my very best wishes as you complete your VCE year in such extraordinary circumstances.

Click here to view this record on Hansard

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-04 18:48:192020-09-16 12:53:25Shepparton District COVID-19 response

Food production must be given priority

September 3, 2020/in Media Releases

Independent member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has welcomed the news that the Shepparton LGA has been removed from the list of areas regarded as areas of concern by the New South Wales Department of Health.

“This will make a significant difference to many agricultural workers in our region. On 17 August 2020 New South Wales public health orders were amended to establish a new permit category of “a person who is a critical service (agriculture) worker providing a critical agriculture service”.

However, at the same time Greater Shepparton LGA was classified by NSW as an area of concern and therefore not eligible for these permits.

“As I understand it, and the landscape changes continually, the removal of this area of concern classification will enable many of our agricultural workers to get the permits they need to travel across the border into New South Wales. Such a permit enables an agricultural worker residing within the 100 km radius of the border to be able to travel across the border zone,” Ms Sheed said.

“It is extremely disappointing to now see reports of the rejection of the National Agriculture Worker code, which was to be discussed at National Cabinet tomorrow”, she said.

“If we can’t get this right we will be in trouble. Food production must be given priority and rules put in place to enable this to occur. Every state in the Commonwealth should be working towards this and it is essential that our full food production capacity be maintained and supported. This virus is not going to go away soon, and a national code is a must.

I urge those National party ministers who are members of the Federal government and the New South Wales government to exercise their influence within their own governments to make this happen”, Ms Sheed said.

ENDS

Media contact

Jacqui Hawkins 0403 657 267 | jacqui.hawkins@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click here for PDF version

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2020-09-03 16:59:402020-09-08 17:20:18Food production must be given priority

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